^ JS g fS^ S -^r>j SUDOKU
DOUBLE CROSSWORD Cryptic Clues:
. Across - . 1. The extent o f
..... the telegram showing nauti cal measure (6-6)
7. Dear Raymond, you’ll find the costume enclosed (5)
i -
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f e e liSjr 4?4
‘£ w - ■*ss»
M - « m z« C J J ORDWHEEL 'j*v -^1jV
You have 10 mins to find as many words as possible using the letters in the wheel. Each must use the
hub letter and at least 3 others. Letters may be used only once. You cannot use plurals, foreign words or
proper nouns. There is at least one 9-letter word to be found. \ ■
. ^
8. Duties; makes cuts after the end o f August (5)
9. See 2 Down
10. The amount of room to spare for the disposal o f surplus
■ goods (9),
11. Do some hoist ing and apply
- the brakes (4,2)
12. It’s frequently used by do mestic brewers (3-3)
15. Apt by rule to change in an - honourable way (9)
O CSV N How you rate:
10 words; average; 15 words, good; 20 words, very good; 25 or more, excellent.
i utm t
'/*■■**-
17 & 20Dn. A long time after Dorothy shows a second child hood (6)
18. Nothing at the end o f grim Iberian river (5)
; 19. Get rid o f the
first letter in Irish (5)
21. They work with mate rial,joints and locks ( 12)
A T h e C l i t h o r o a .; /rj-\ dvertiser and l imes .-i-i- 1‘ ?3, d a y s / f r om ^ i , . ; '{tig % { v .1 1 i n - o r r v * 4 ? l-»--— ; ' ^ *>'v. 'JCX [4 d a y s b y Coach/jroml
For more great reader offers visit:
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co.uk/ReaderTravel I
Whalley woman Wendy Hollins tookuptheopportu-
nityofalifetimeas part of her learning experience atthe University Centre at Black burn College. ~
Wendy (42) is confined to a wheelchair as a result of being born without the bottom half of both her legs. Her left arm is missing below the elbow. However,herdisabilityhas
not prevented Wendy from pursuing a BA (Hons) social sciences degree at the univer sity centre and it also gave her
fM*. The Dutch Bulb Fields of Ke u Ice n h o f '^5 -4p"'
Friday departures, 4, 1 8, & 25 April and 2 & 9 May 2014 From Manchester airport
Enjoy a delightful spring weekend break with a dis ___________________3
. magnificent, world-famous bulb fields at Keukenhof and, also, the Netherlands'capital city Amsterdam, the town of Delft, famous for its blue ceramics for more than 400 years, the seat of the Dutch government The Hague and the quaint fishing village ofVolendam. Keukenhof is one. • of the largest and most famous spring gardens in the world and each year the flower festival
; takes °n a different theme which iri 2014 will be highlighting traditional and modern symbols of'Hollandt
<2y-
. -Return flight from Manchester airport to Amsterdam Airport Schiphol' • All airport taxes
• 2 nights stay at the 4 star Van der Valk Hotel Almere with dinner & breakfast • Entrance to Keukenhof
--Visits to Amsterdam, The Hague, Delft and Volendam
■ Organised by Omega Holidays, ABTA V4782, ATOL Protected 6081. Single supplement applies. Subject to
availability.tour price ' Includes your flights for which we have allowed a reasonable budget However, at your time of booking, should the cost of your v -flight exceed this budget, we reserve the right to charge a supplement, which we will advise you o f at this time. ■ •
. . -
landscape th a t consumed a generation. Now there are peaceful f low e r meadows and orchards, b u t nothing is forgotten . We pay our respects at ArraS; th e Somme
landscano that ° f ° wen' Sassoon, Graves and McCrae was a blasted lunar
2 T h T S n T a t e . V'my Rid9e' ThiePval and P^schend ae le , and h e a r th e Last Po'st •* Wsitstn th ^N a t 3 a!a r !?erCUre Lille Airp0rt hotel w i th hot b uffe t breakfast
Tyne Cot Cemeteries, the Menin Gate, Vimy Ridge, Ypres and Arras
- Return ferry crossing or Eurotunnel from Folkestone to Calais - Return coach travel from Burnley, Clitheroe, Colne, Nelson & Padiham ' -
i Organised by Omega Holidays Pic, ABTA V4782 F o r m o r e in fo rm a t io n o r to b o o k , p le a s e c a l l: 0 1 2 8 2 8 7 5 S 8 3 q u o te E LN
OPENING TIMES: MON-FRI 8.30-19.30 SAT 8.45-1 5.30 SUN 10.00-15.00 o r v is it :
www.eastlancsnewspapers.reader.travel
S in g le s u p p lem e n t s apply. S u b je c t to availability. if W W 1 Bat t le f ie lds X. Down
1. A military turn- , ou t fo ro n e o f . the services (6-6)
2 & 9 A c . Cover
for a sound receiver(3-3)
3. Namely differ- • ent people who
. have not taken orders (6) ■
■
4. One I try to reform from • ill-fame (9)
5. Ptomaine could come from beef producer in can (5)
6. It’s not to use a different order to be showy (12)
7. A shroud, we hear, to cause dismay (5)
10. Hearing place wil l provide space for a gameoftennisl (5-4)
13. This can be . used for writing about father in church (5)
14. Sailor told to go aw ay (6)
16. Fruit to cut with discrimi nation (5)
20. See 17 Across Quick Clues: 22
Across 1. Safe (3,2,3,4) 7. Afterwards (5) 8. Hibernian (5) . 9. Aviate (3)
10. Merry-go-round (9) 11. Dash (6) 12. Surly (6) 15. Shock (9) 17. Obese (3) 18. Fuse (5) 19. Postpone (5) 21. Correspondent (6-6)
D o w n •
1. Unexpected (3,2,3,4) 2. Suitable (3) 3. Brave(6) 4. Eddy (9) 5. Due (5) 6. Charles's Wain (3,5,4)
7. Stratum (5)
10. Profitably used (4-5) 13. Tender (5) 14. Fireguard (6) ■ 16. Indian corn (5) 20. Distant (3)
1 ft
DOUBLE CROSSWORD: Cryptic: Across: 4 Fatally; 8 Useful; 9 Armlets; 10 Batons; 11 Ounces; 12 Civil war; 18 Overhaul; 20 Beheld; 21 Script; 22 Insight; 23 Rebate; 24 Isolate. Down: 1 Out-back; 2 - Restive; 3 Funnel; 5 Air Force; 6 . Ailing; 7 Letter; 13 Wood-chat; 14 Capital; 15 Flatter; 16 Tennis; 17 Aerial; 19 Racket. Quick: Across: 4 Approve; 8 Rioter; 9 Precise: 10 Expire; 11 Energy; 12 Laughter; 18 Greeting; 20 Revere; 21 Grotto; 22 Delight; 230btain; 24 Revelry. Down: 1 Cruelly; 2 Nonplus; 3 Dearth; 5 Perverse; 6 Rocket; 7 Visage; 13 Together; 14 Virtual; 15 Aground; 16 Delete; 17 Revive; 19 Enrobe.
over disability for
CODEWORD: i=M, 2=1, 3“G, 4«Q, 5=C, 6*U, 7=W,
8=P, g=A^ io=S, ll=J, 12=B, 13 “X, 14«Z, 15=R, i6=V, 17= L, 18**T, 19=F, 20-D, 21 =Y, 22=K, 23=0 , 24=H, 25=E, 26=N. •
WORD WHEEL: SACRILEGE.
By Katie Hammond
katie.hammond@jpress.co.uk Twitter: ©clithadvertiser
the bonus of getting to see the world.
Wendy, a single mother of
two, explained: “I have been- in and out of education all my ■ life. I completed my A-levels at 18 and have done various courses since, but have never quite dared to push myself to achieve a degree. ' “When I turned 40, 1 de
cided, with the support of my partner Simon, that I should go for it.” Little did Wendy knowthat
by embarking on her dream of taking on her degree course, - she would also have the oppor tunity to fulfil an ambition of travelling to South Africa, as the UCBC have special links with the University of Cape Town.
She continued: “I’ve only
been overseas five times in my entire life, so it was terri fying. I needed special support due to my disability, which the university sorted out for me, and we even managed to get my wheelchair up Table Mountain. “The whole trip was ab
solutely mind-blowing and I’d really, like to thank the university centre for giv ing me such a b ri llian t opportunity.” . Wendy is justifiably proud
of her achievements and says that if they’re willing, anyone can turn their life around. “People think the odds are
stacked against them getting a degree, but if I can do it, any- onecan.”
Real ale and venison boost Booths festive sale figures
Booths, the family-owned supermarket chain with a store at Clitheroe, has revealed bumper figures for the pre-Christmas period. With a total sales increase
V.s.ts to th e Newfoundland Memorial a tB e a um o n t -H am e l,th e T h ie p v a l Memorial Lochnagar Grater at La Boisselle, Pozieres, Essex Farm, Langemark German and
of 6.06% in like-for-like sales by December 23rd, the food and drink retailers recorded its best ever sales figures in its 166-year history. Chairman.Edwin Booth -
said: “We have a canny North ern consumer base and they keep us on our toes in terms of service, price and quality. “They expect the best from
Booths, and this Christmas we delivered just that.” Booths launched its Christ-
Edwin Booth
mas marketing campaign early with an 180-page Christ mas book,-which inspired customers to plan ahead and order early. Orders in advance
of Christmas were up by 22%. Customers who had the
Booths Card, launched in late summer, accounted for 60% of pre-orders. Christmas tipplers pushed
up real ale sales by 27% and gin by 20%, reflecting the year’s boom in craft breweries and boutique gin distilleries. More people were buying
alternative Christmas dinners like venison, Herdwick mut ton and three-bird roasts. Mr Booth added: “We’ve
been mindful that budg ets have been tight and kept prices affordable without compromising on premium quality.” ■
■-' Reaves hall, clitheroe;: J A N U A R Y '^
Jfe Wt&jpg j oipnistd br Dm Un lanasl^Ntwspa^^^^ ^tojtlw g to^booka 3 £10 N OW
Terms and conditions apply http^/bitly/1dBstQt
Get GREAT Preston daily deals and £5 off your first purchase text Preston and your email address to 84101
•Offer open to new Deaimonster customers only. Texts at your normal network rate. We won't share your email address . RRP . £00 SAVE 00%
Just £10 entry for one child and one adult Choose from two experiences Tickets also include entry to the farm between 10am and 4:30pm' Fun, educational and hands on experiences for children
19 13 10 13 16 »«*■]■] i l U M : ]
Codeword is the crossword puzzle with no clues. The number in each square corresponds to a letter. Work out the words m the grid using the letters provided. Fill in these known letters first, then use skill and judgement to work out the others.
A B
X P
C D E F G H
3 K L
£ O
Q R
S T U V
"■I i\T CU EROEAOVERnSER&IIM IH __________
ES '
wwwclitheroeadvertiser.co.uk Thursday, January16,2014
Thursday, January16,2014
www.clitheroeadvertiser.co uk CUTHEROEADVERTISER&HMES ^^Deal monster Bringing you the best local deals and experiences!
C h o o s e f ro m T w o F u n a n d E d u c a t io n a l E x p e r ie n c e s a t W e lly b o b s F a rm , o n ly £ 1 0 p e r T ic k e t
^
> jia x contact U< prorotiaisWii on 0177; 5M54?/ .+ >
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